davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17
DH1LA OELPHIh, WILMINGTON q
l. bALIIMOhE BENkFICIAL ASSts,

PHILADELPHIA, February 8, 1887.
Alta special meeting OF the Board.cf rruf
ices Of the Philadelphia and Wiimlpgt
bsnenoiat Association, held this day, shs
following Amendment to the bylaws wal
offered. Amend Article v. Section IL. by
striking ont the words six months, on second
line and insert in lieu thereof ono month
making the Section read as follows;
Section H. In oase OF failure on the rar'
60 pay the monthly dues, provided in sec
ZION OF this Article, except in cases wheN
the payment OF the same shall be REMIT q
by the Besr1 OF trustees, such member sh} 81
forfeit all rights, nSDefits, and advantages
OF membership. which shall thereupor
cease and determine
by order of the Trustees,
ATTEST: JOHN ". LAWSON,
70 w&d-l0,lT2i Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17

Congress
In the United States, Senate, ON wednes-
day, the credentials of David Turp,e,
Senator elect from Indiana, were present
cd and referred TO the Committee on
Privileges and Elections. The Cameron
bill to increase the naval establishment
, was passed, with amendments. 1t pro-
vides for the construction, by contract, OF
. ten protected steel cruisers at cost,
exclusive OF armament, rot exceeding
$l5, 900, 900, each vessel to have maxi.
mum speed of at least 20 knots per hour.
For the armament the sum of 81, SOC, 900
is appropriated. Senate adjourned.
In the House conference was ordered
on the Trade Dollar bill Mr.. Belmont,
from the Committee on Foreign Affairs,
reporttd back the Senate Retaliatory bill
with a substitute therefor, which was
ordered printed and recommitted. He
1 gave notice that he would ask she House
) to act upon the measure on Wednt sday
next Immediately after the reading of tbs
journal, Mr.. Rice, of Massachusetts,,
gave notice that he would file a minorit !
report. bill was reported for the or
ganization of the Territory OF Alaska and
referred to the Committee OF the Whole
A new conference committee was appoint
ed on the Northern Pacifi, Forfeitur,
bill The remainder OF the session wal
devoted to eulogies OF the late Senator
Logan. House then adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17
N. B. DANFORTH

Mo ore should neslsct a cough or q cold.
~ ne matter how slight, for an hour
HASSON' COMPOUND SYRUP or TAR
never fails in curing tho worst cases Of
0oughs; Colds. Hoarseness, Sore Throat
CaftArrhs.
FOR sale BY q. y. Smith corner Delaware
svenue And Dupont street; J. j. Gallagher
Bfo., 1903 and 2o04 Market street; n W
renn, ~ and All west 9Th street; T. r.
OaItmeil, corner 9Th and Madison streets
e. i. Diiworth, Northwest corner and and
Je0erson streots. Wilmington. Enl ila=aI
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17
| LEADERS.

The Pants we told you
about last week being a
Paradise are still Leaders
with US. Just think! Pants
as low as $I.oo up to $500;
worth double the money.
We only have a few left.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17

Powell has on his stalls in the Third
street market q lot OF fine shai and
herring. as we'll as fresh salmon and
other varieties of the fnny tribe.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17

Riley, 228 King.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17

when lovely womn'
and gses ont In tie Nv VI
Iodia rubbers, the on!.I
cold 10 70 buy one bous
Cough Syrup at % cens
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17

Newton Beers Win
Lost In London" dfes
at the Academy aga,u Ll
noon, and last plel' n
packed TO the dooIs
STANDING Room o3 y,
long before the time y.
ment Of the periofll.''4il
wish to witness this XII
sure to secure their 'tss
that is the only way ~
be certain Of even gr' II
Next week the ws, AN,
Milton Mobiles, xlll ~
|"Loye and Law" lol IA a
each evening, snd
remainder Of me wee.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17
JOHN P ALLMOND&C0,,
CROCERs,
Eighth and Market Streets,

Offer Gardner, Phipps 4
Co.'S Celebrated Pineapple
Hams-canvassed-at the
following low prices.
II pounds and less, Is
cents per pound.
Over IL pounds and less
than IS, IA cents per pound.
Over Is pounds, Is cents
per pound.
We still have White
Grapes at IS cts. per pound.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17

INUh RENT--A FARM OF so AORtS.
II with hrst-class buildings, 1 miles fre m
city. WILLIAM FISHtR
n7-at 6l6H Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17

DUBLlO SAl.E-WILL BE SOLD Az
= pubiio saie at the drove yard at Oen-
treyilie. Christians lid. Del, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY rs. 1877.
at one O'clock, p. m.
.n .S,ts mead OF fresh cows and gSTSNe
Ifia lot ofcows hiss been selected TSM
win great care; most OF them arc very fins
and large, and are " ,rthy the attention OF
'airJ mon. Everybody come II wet will
sell uoocr cover. Ninety days credit.
PROUD d MERKiUK.
~ Robinson, Aut fl eod.dARte
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17

A lady " 90 has su l,ss
months extrsms ta aasj
cough has become s e,u
|Dr. Bull's 0oush o!'1
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17

"hETEE-A SITUATION AS HOUSE.
w keeper by young German wido v
having one child. Apply ct 1929 East -Four.
toenth street.. fl1.2ta
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17

~ EN- WANTED To CANVASS FOR A
nno limo OF Fruit and Ornament Il
Nnrtery Stock. Honest, energetic men. n?
years OF age ani over, can ana STEADY WORK
Tor year or more. No experience n,eeed-
Iaii instructions given We hire on salary
ana psy expenses. For particulars, address
tsating age and enclosing btamp (}I.s.n
bho.S, kurseryuen, koch ester, N, Y.
ASspecial Inducements 20 new men
Only moss need appy who can give bKsr OF
re'ertheH. Commence ut almost any time.
fi7.3ts
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17

OSr-fOUR 81 NOTES IN GOING
- from 10Th and Washington streets Il
the r.. ". Il d. depot, on WEDNESDAY last
me nnder viii be suitably rewarded or
leaving same at this ONCE. ltt
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17
rho 49,

Tomorrow proilprsl
Istationary terlp tl1 A
9ticns will proplO''
4 day. ~
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17

fsae al me ~
- tho RJsPuhiliG.,sa
Y o'olSnt: " TX AZ
81 -
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17

D.a,sr" y
Gilmore, io5 u Es IA
feduosd prtcs', ~ ,a.lJ
WIN give you p~
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17

W ANrED-A aOOU OOoH AT THE
w Wntte Horae Hotei, at the Gouthsa st
cornor Of Fad and Yetoall SITS. fII.sts
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17

Nv ANTEll-A GOOD COOK AT TIE
\, ~ peoplos Cafe, corner 3fd and Lar.
-o' s'roeI. n1.2ts
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17

MARRIED.
hlCKS-oADSBY-On February u, lssY,
at xsu Uxf6rd street. ~ Rev. Robert 0rA'
han. RoAman J. Hicks and LAll1e T.
0sdsby, both Of PAiladslphia.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-08-06
Sum mons.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Pinal.
 J. W. Morgan, Thomas S. James and P. W. Morrison, Plaintiff, vs. George N. Fletcher, defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Pinal, and the Complaint filed in the said County of PinAl, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to George N. Fletcher, defendant
 You are hereby required to appear in an &C., tion brought against you by the above named plaintiffs, in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Pinal, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this summons If served with in this county; or if served out of this county, but in this district, within thirty days; other wise within forty daysl, or judgment by de- fault will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 The saii action is brought to obtain a de- cree of this Court requiring you to set forth the nature and ground of your claim to the " Eighty-Six mine, formerly known as the Mars" mine, said mine being situate about 200 yards noIthwesterly from the Mammoth Mine, in Old Hat Mining District Pinal County, Arizona Territory, and that by said decree it be adjudged that you have no inter- est or estate in said mining ground, and that plaintiffs title thereto is good and valid, and for other and further relief and costs of suit, as will more fully appear from the complaint on file herein.
 And you are hereby notified Ahat if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will have your default entered, and apply to the Court for the relief therein demanded.
 Given under my hand and Seal of the Dis.
 trict Court of the Second Judicial
 District of the Territory of Arizona, LSEALl in and for the County of Pinal, this
 27th day of June, in the year of our
 Lord, one thousand eight hundred
 and eighty-seven.
 W. WOOD PORTER, Clerk. SLOAN & STONE, Att'ys for Pltffs.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-08-06
Honey as Medicine.

Last year French tourist, M. Gull meth by name, paid visit to Tasmania, and being much interested in it's indigo nous vegetation, examined the numerous varieties of the eucalyptus which flourish in that island. His investigations brought him into contact with small black bee, which stores Its honey in the E. globulus. He found that this honey emitted strong odor as of gum leaves. Collecting some, he carried it to Europe for the purpose of having it analysed, and of ascertaining whether it possessed any special qualities.
 It was carefully studied by M. Thomas Caraman, a well known chemical analyst, and Le Temps of February said that he had discovered in the honey some interest ing medicinal virtues. It exercises a moderating influence on the action of the heart; it is antitherlnic-that is to say, it lowers the temperature; it facilitates the respiration, for it is anti-catarrhal; it Is Q febrifuge and parasiticide, and it has been found efficacious in overcoming obstinate cases of bronchitis and even of whoopine cough. It is almost unnecessary to add that the various preparations of eucalyp tus make an important figure in the French pharmacopeia, and it's therapeu. tic value is far from being fully ascer- tained at the present time.-Chicagc Journal,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-08-06
A Life Savinc Invention.

Robert F. Penney, employed at Win chester's, who recently invented the idea of having dangerous shafting inclosed in a tin jacket, which would not revolve with the shaft in cass of an otherwise dangerous contact, has now shown to number of mechanics who approve of it his latest life saving discovery. Instead of pulley on an ordinary hanger he pro poses to have 8 weight attached at the back of all belting running through tho floors of factory. This would be at tached to the binder pulley, which press ing against the belt tightens it by chains. Two long spiral springs are fixed in front of the binder pulley, to give it quick mo- tion when released, as here described. The weight, hanging by tongs such as ice men have, would be fastened to life line running the whole length of the shop-say 200 feet. In case of a man getting caught, anybody, without running the whole length of the room, by pulling a line hanging from the life line opens the jaws of the tongs, when the weight drops, and aided by the springs the binder pulley is in moment thrown out from its bearing on the belt, thus stopping the machinery. The bell pulls are at intervals, within reach of the workmen or workwomen. The same device can be used as in the or dinary tight and loose pulley system, the weight being so attached as to hold the binder pulley while the shafting is in mo- tion.-New Haven Register.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-08-06
Was Just as Thankful.

Charles D. Sabin, of the New York Produce exchange, sailed away the other day for two months holiday, but be- fore going young Jesse Hoyt and dozen more of MT. Sabin's business cronies in vited him to 8 spread at the Exchange club. The party were seated around the mahogany, MT. Sabin in the guests seat, expectant and gratefully approaching the honor, when the chef appeared and in formed MT. Hoyt, the organizer of the affair, that the oven in the boss range of the club had been blown out, and that it was quite impossible to serve the dinner. MT. Sabin said, sNever mind, boys; thank you just the same," and all left the board. There is joke in this story. It is true that MT. Hoyt and his comrades invited Mir. Sabin to Q spread, but it is also true that they thought that the chef might say something to stop it, and so instructed him. The chef did as he was told, and MT. Sabin left town fully be-
 ieving that that range had been blown up.-Chicago Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-08-06
The Bonnets of an Empress.

The Empress Josephine once bought thirty-eight bonnets in one month. We do not know at what number her mighty husband drew the line; but it is 8 fact that, having learned that she had in dulged herself with the acquisition of this large number, he-when he one day went into the saloon leading to her apartment and found in it Mile. Despeaux, the milli ner, with huge pile of suspicious looking bandboxes-was so indignant at the idea of his wife making fresh purchases, that he flew into such passion that every one ran away, leaving him to decide whether he would vent his r:sze on poor Josephine, who was ,,riscciler with her feet in n foot bath, or on the milliner herself. He did a little of both. He was so angry with Josephine that she was speeches. with terror; and he sent for Savary, his minis ter of police, and ordered him to arrest Mile. Despeaux. She was sent to La Force immediately; and though her fear of Napoleon and horror of night in prison made her ill, her fortune was prob ably made by this startling outbreak of imperial temper. Next day nearly every one in Paris flocked to see her, hear her story and condole with her. She never could have lacked custom after this.- Lady's World.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-08-06
Hnm,nnns.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of PinaL t-4 Angelita Remy, Plaintiff, vs. Lucien Remy, Defendant Es
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Pinal and the Complaint filed in the said County of Pinal, in the office of the Clerk of said Dis trict Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Lucien Remy, defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in an ac. tion brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in tho District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in aud for the County of Pinal, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within twenty day (exClusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this summons If served within this county, or if served out of this county, but in this district, within thirty days; otherwise within forty days) or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 The said action is brought to obtain decree of this court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and yourself; for the costody and possession of the minor chil dren, Ed. Remy and Louis Remy the issue of said marriage; for such portion of the common property as may be equitable and just, and that you be enjoined and restrained from disposing 
 ty real or personal belonging as common prsp- erty to this plaintiff and yourself, and that you be required to pay reasonable sum into Court to defray the expenses of this action for coun. sel fees, and that you pay to plaintiff such fur ther sum for alimony as to this Court may seem just, for her support during the pendan- cy of this action, for such other further relief as to equity bephgs-al of which will more fully appear Dfeference to the complaint on file herein to which you are referred.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will cause your default to be ente red and will apply to the court for relief demanded therein.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Dis
 trict Court of the Second Judicial
 District of the Territory of Arizona, [sBAL in and for the County of Pinal, this
 eleventh day of July, in the year of
 our Lord one thousand eight hun
 dred and eighty seven.
 15-s W. WOOD PORTER, Clerk.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-08-06
How Madstones Are Formed.

Since the people have been convinced that there is virtue in madstones they are springing up all over the country. While at Uuion Point @ few days ago we saw 8 magnificent maidstone, as large as @ Banks county biscuit. The gentleman who owns this stone says it came from Alabama, where there was large deer lick. They are said to be found in deer who visit these licks, and the mineral taken into the animals stomach there forms the maidstone. The gentleman also informed us that he had seen two madA stones broken open, and in one of them was found a bullet and in the other an acorn. Madstones are getting in demand, and fine market will be open if the dogs continue to have the distemper. er.-Athens Gal Banner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-08-06
Civilizations Progress in Japan.

The citizens of Tokio are to be treated to an exhibition of wrestling and sparring 8 rAnglaise. Bills announcing the novelty are now circulating freely in upper and lower circles. The design selected to captivate the public is pair of muscular athletes dealing strong blows at each other amid a crowd of admiring specta- tors, the whole surmounted by wreath of flags with the royal arms of England at the top. The letter press informs the public that the Sparring and Wrestling company proposes holding it's first meet ing on the 9th inst, at 1 o'clok, in Ko- bikicho, Sanchome, and that the prices of admission are to be from 1 yen to 10 sen. Of course, the performance is vigorously puffed, the public being informed, inter alia that foreign wrestling is a combina- tion of the three Japanese accomplish 1nents, jujutsu gymnastics), kenjutsu (fencing), and sumo (wrestling) and that all men of muscle and spirit should not fail to witness an exhibition so edifying. The performers claim some sort of con nection with the American champion, Sullivan. They promise to exhibit them selves during period of ten days, but we do not anticipate that the speculation will prove a success.-Y okohama Mail.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-08-06
"The Spectacle nIission.n

A provincial contemporary contains an account of 0 new missionary enterprise one for distributing spectacles among the poor. This may seem at first sight 0 very prosaic thing to do, but we recognize in it the very genius of kindness. 'I was eyes to the blind' was one of the most excus- able boasts of Job in his moments of par donable complacency. Such may be the satisfaction of Dr. Edward Waring, of aia e.aaiilia Vale, who is credited witltinitiating ] this piece of berevolence among the in f=..sstes- of St.-Gi1es. 1sS1a2house and the Cleveland Street Sick asylum years ago. Such service implies much trouble and time. It is of little use to supply spec tacles to the poor without much personal trouble to suit the glasses to sight. We can only hope that Dr. Warnings example will be fruitful, and that the into1erable irksomeness of life in those who have the disposition to work without the means of doing so will be extensively mitigated.- London Lancet.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-08-06
Watching B Chinese Jucgler.

In quiet cross town street little side walk audience was gathered the other morning watching Chinese juggler per form some extremely delft feats in the un- compromising publicity of the open air. The Juggler was a gray old chap with Q foxy face and a cunning eye. He had few hairs on his upper lip and few on his chin that bristled out like the whiskers of cat. He wore his native dress, or such approach to it as we are accustomed to see here, and his only apparatus was contained in little hand sachel made out of woven reed. His tricks were simple, consisting mainly of feats of palming, at which he was wonderfully expert. He juggled with balls and knives and forks very skillfully indeed, and had a pack of cards which he tossed in the air, causing them to vanish and reappear apparently at will.
 The most thrilling of his feats consisted in driving 8 threaded alarming needle through his arm, pulling it out on the side opposite it's entrance without draw ing a drop of blood. This performance was the climax of his show, and when it was done another Chinaman went around and gathered in contributions. The crowd settled up, evidently expecting other feats to follow. When the last copper had been extracted the pile was handed to the juggler, who held it in his hand, for all to see that it was there, and then put his hand to his mouth When he opened the hand again it was empty, and so was the mouth, which he held gaping like cavern for inspection Thereupon he bowed and stepped off so swiftly that he might al- most be said to have vanished.-Alfred TrumbIe in New York News.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-08-06
The Difficulty of Matching Teeth.

Matching teeth" is one of the most tiresome and difficult tasks incident to dentistry. As used in the profession, the term means the selection of artificial teeth that will correspond in shape and color with those that nature has provided. To match in color is the serious work. The slightest variation in teeth not noticeable before the plate has been made becomes a serious fault as soon as the made tooth appears at the side of the natural one. The shape is less trying on the patience, though a great measure of the success depends upon care in this detail. If more than one false tooth is to be inserted, care must be taken that they be not perfectly uniform in size and shape. Perfect regu- larity even in natural teeth often causes suspicion among gossipy observers. bany Express,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-08-06
charle. Reade and ni. charactsr..

Of all modern authors probably the most singular in his mental attitude toward the personages of his romances was Charles Reade In speaking of the characters he had drawn he always ap- peared unconscious of their artificial ori- gin, and referred to them as if their reality were an established fact. He did not recognize any particular connection be- tween them and himself. I have re. peaaedly heard him discuss the idiosyncra- sies of this or that member of his ideal family in precisely the tone he would have employed if they had been independent of him in every sense When;a friend re. marked upon what he supposed to be the motives that impelled the heroine q ''Grif1ith Gaunt'' toaa certain course o1 action, Reade exclaimed hastily and some what warmly q don't believe Kats Gaunt ever thought of such 8 thing" Then he became abstracted, and a few minutes after added, Tt doesn't seem credible that Kate Gaunt could be infu
 enced in that way; but, after all, who can tellF' Something was said to him about the ingenuity of one of Mrs. Ryder's schemes in the same novel "Yes,' answered Reade, ''wasn't it clever? You wouldn't imagine woman like Ryder uI to dodge of that sort. Ryder had more brains than people gave her credit for. B There was no apparent recollection that
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-08-06

her cleyerness, whatever it might have been, was his own invention. In Glove Me Little, Love Me Long" it is related that Lucy Fountain, when expecting to be drowned by the upsetting of pleasure boat, whispered to David Dodd that if she must die she would have something to say to him yust before they went down. Reade was asked what it was she intended to tell him. "I don't know,'' he replied, dream fly; Chow should I know?'' And, littlt later, "What do you think she meant to say? Nothing important, perhaps. An well, Dodd may know; she probably tolt him some time" There was not par ticle of affectation in this. Reade was the last man to attempt that kind of pretense, and if he had attempted 1t he could nc more have succeeded than he could have flown to the moon. He was the embodi- ment of intellectual candor.-Atlantic Monthly